IJEUINNIMI OF MAN. DR. DniNTON FlinMSHE3 INTEREST ING DATA ON THE SUBJECT. Grtiprnl Agri-mm-nt mi tlm IHetverl-a In tlir "lrllt" Tlir ;liirlHl Mnml nlihril In ll.twi-ili Warm I'l'lluiU. Where Mnn Oprm-il Ilia l:i-. "'I'lic IJ--ui'JitiLt if .Man ft i i I I li" A'jiMit till) IImi'I.'" Is till' Mlll'.ji-Ct 1:1' llll Mi l II I" III The 1-Vriiin ly l)r. Daniel (1. liriiiton, Olln lf till) foremost mil l.ropolimisN nf tlu time. Tin' very e.n li' -t dep"-i' in Which tliore limy In' wilil Ik In' a i-ln r.il BfUi'i'iiU'iit tlint in iiii'.h remains are lutm I Ir tlmt callcl the Drift, a S'-ri'Snf gravel beds In tliu valley of tlm Tli.iini'i in Knir limit, Suiiimo in France and the Mmiizh nitres in Mi in in, and i-N'-vvlnT" in western Europe In tlii'Ki beds liiKU)iii! tool and weapons nre lumul lyitiH in undisturbed relations with duties uf animals ImiLf since extinct, ami which under the picseiit con ditions of the vlimnte could not i xit in tlmt locality these ntuniiils belnngtmi 'o tropical or Mibtmim ill fauna I'mni this one Is led to believe tlmt man lived tlinre Ht an early date when the cliinat'. was much warmer than now and tlm' he hnil lived there for Inns time, fur thousands of lit! implements have hei found In varioui strata and tcatterev over a wide urea. Aftor thii warm period a period of ex treme cold descended from the nor' over central and western Europe. II ugn glaclere covered Scotland. Scandinavia and Switzerland, mid the forests of France were the haunts of arctic (juti drnpeds and birds, of mimic ox, reindeer and the while fox. Man, however, weathered this cold period nwl contin ued to roam the woods and fish the streams., tratinfcrrinir. his l.abitations to natural caves, where evidence of his hunts and his battles are still tn he found. This period of cold is what Is called the "glacial period," and by some of our most learned geologists the letigi of this "icy age" has been placed from 20,XK to 30,000 years. Adding this to the former calculation, and allowing a reasonable time for primo val niau to develop and spread over the area in which ho lived, we have as the approximate time since mail has ap peared lu Europe where, up to date, we have found the earliest trace of his ex istence about 00,000 years. Tills Mr. Brinton regards us tho minimum allow ance for him. Home writers of eminence have required 200,000 years to expluin all these changes in climate, in organic life and in geological deposition, but Mr. Brinton points out that the tendency of late years has been toward a reduction of these figures, especially by field geol ogists, who seem to bo more impressed with the rapidity of natural actions than heretofore. Coming -next to the consideration of i the origin -of until. Dr. lirinUm declares I that "there is no trace nnywhero of tlio missing link, no evidence that limn de veloped out of soino lower ammiil by long scries of slow changes." Nor dues he accept the doctrine of specific c-ea-tion ns a scicntilic explanation. T.uro is a third possible theory of tho origin of man which Dr. ilrinloii holds is us gi-nd As another naiui-ly, that called "evolu tion per naltmu," or with a jump. "It is tlmt prorom, whatever it may be, which produces 'sports' in plants mid 'cranks' and 'geniuses' in respectabln families. No doctrine of 'heredity' or 'atavism' or 'roversion' can explain these prodigies or monsters, us they happen to be. A family of we know not which of tho higher mammals, perhaps the great tree ape which then lived in the warm regions of central France, may huve pro duced a tow 'sports, widely different physically and mentally from their par ents, and these 'sports' were the ances tors of mankind. This is a theory which asks for its acceptance no blind faith in the doguuaio assertions either of .science or religious tradition." As to where man first appeared Dr. Brinton guys; "In fact, we lire limited by a series of xcliiHioiis to tho southern slope of that great mountain chain which begins iu western Europe mid Africa with the Atlas mountains, the Cantaliri an Alps anil the Pyrenees and continues to the Himalayas iiml their eastern ex tensions in farther India. Somewhere along this line iu routhern Asia or iu . southern Eutuipe or iu northern Africa we may confidently say man first opened . his eyes upon the world ubout him. Up . to the present time his earliest vestiges have been exhumed in the extreme west of this region, but that may bo because there search has been more diligently made, hut the fact remains that, speak : ing from present knowledge, we know of 4man nowhere earlier than in England, 'France and the Uieriaujicninsula." Re View of Reviews. Goes Gunataa; at MUiety-alz. eTohn Walters, who lives about two miles west of CatouvUle, js 96 years old nd is probably the oldest man in this part of the state. Sir. Wullers is an ex pert .shot , and ut his advanced age takes great pleasure iu gunning. Recently he walked about I'i miles in the morning in pursuit of same and iu the afternoon walked to Cutonsville and return, a dis tance of J6 miles, in one day. JMr. Wal ters' mother died at the ago of 105 yuurs. Catousrille (Md.) Correspondent. 'ot a Iluraanoe. Mr. Far w st I met my old achool mate, Lakeside, today, for the first time la an uge, and I thought from the way he ucted when I mentioned you tlmt you nd he must have had some romance or Otlier before we met. Mrs. FnrwiHt No romuuee about it We were married for a few yeurs, that's all,-New York Weekly. Tbs ltockjr Muuiitalii TunnoU The Rocky mountain tunnel on the Colorado Midluud railway goos through two miles of granite, cost million - of dollars and shorteus the distance by eight miles, besides doing away with what was the moat expensive railway climb in the world. MinneanoliUoue-keeper, GENERAL LtE'3 CHRISTMA9 FARE, Tlu-rn Wrr Cnl.bnue nml Harm, lint the ItiM-MI Wna Only ltirrnw-efl. Am th" l'irliine of war has favored Ids larder. Ilirnugh Funic skillful luinrllig nf F.phr.iiin, n negro, who was his l.nlh fill cook, lioilysi'ivmit mid waiter- three gentlemen in one (lem ral fjci) invited several nlliei-rs to dine with him on ( in islmiiM day. l' ltl. Tlm lucky recipients of the timely invitation were !'iv in inii'iber, nil nl-ii--ii cf distinc tion, niniili;; tin in (icticrnlsr l,ni;;-. n i t. Oiii'iloii nml Kershaw. They were nil on lime when the dinner win rail' d. It wits htvciI on a mii;:h pine I ililc. with out u cove-, in (ii in ml Lee's wi.i'liir beaten lent. It consisted of boiled i uli lingc, and eight or ten boiled sweet po tatoes mid a ilii'lt of riee coe!;t d dry. The piece lie in iMmicc, Which Indeed the knightly gin-sis found it hard to resist, was n small bit of fat. bncmi, about i) iuclu-s siuare, that lav on top of the lingo cabbage. Now, bacon was us rare in the Confederate camp it t that time its lire roses on the northern hill tops in December. You call imagine, therefore, the self restraint exercised by each gne.t ns they declined in tuin a slice of tho delectable meat prolfcrcd by their host, who held the carving knife and fork ready to cut mid help. It was obseived that when the gen eral, lifter helping to the cabbage, said to the guest whose plate Ephraim held out, "Allow mo to help you to n slice of tho bacon ?" the devoted old servi tor's hnnd trembled greatly. In fact, ho seemed tube In u state of decided fright. The high military rank of tho guests would not account for his trepi dation, for ho dully served near a mas ter who outranked them nil. There was no uplcndor left in tho trncery of faded gold laco on their battle stained uniforms to dazzle his ryes and cause them to roll about iind glance from ba con to guest, and from KU'-st to bacon, as each answered the half question with the words, "No, tliinik you, general." Tho discomposure of tho terving man was nil the more striking from its con trast with tho serene, self poised dig nity of his benign master. Dinner over, tho general Bnd his guests retired from the L nt, but ns they passed out (lenernl Lie turned and said in a low tone, "Epluuiin, we huvo an other cubbagc, have wo not?" Tho answer was, " Yes, siili, Mass Bob. We'sgotanudder i iilibnge, sail." "Then, Ephriiitu," said tho general, "save the piece of bacon to cook with that cabbage. " Tho prompt and decisive reply, "No, ah, Mass Bob, 1 !un't do (bit! 1 jis borrow dat piece of baron f .r scusoniii from a friend ober dar in Kiciiuion. mid I done gib up my parole oh lienor dat I'll gib him back dat kuu.o bacon what I borrow." Tho general, whoconld net h rj party to tiny man's violation of his parole of honor, consented ut onco to tho return of the bacon that had so sncicsstully run tho gantlet of si. hungry diners. Ho must have reflected, too, on the ex tremity of his fortunes that led to (ho borrowing of u pint of hid ClirL tnins dinner on the hard condition that it should lie returned untouched. Ilia New Year's dinner was Mill moro mea ger, 1 judge, from what he indicated to Ucncrul (irant next day. A Hag of truce had been sent- into tho Coiifitleruto lines with nil inquiry re garding a Union nflleer who hud been wounded nml taken prisoner, mid tho ollicer who boro it, lifter stating its ob ject, said, "General Lee, I mn diiected by Ocncrul Grant to give yon his com pliments mid to say that ho is thor oughly informed us to nil your move ments, mid even knows what you had for dinner yesterday." General Lee took the plensantry in good part and answered, "Pleuse, cap tain, present my compliments to Gen eral Grant and say that I must -doubt the correctness of his Information, for I know him to bo n humane man, and if ho hud known what 1 had for my dinner ho would havo sent mo a part of his own. " Lonisvillo Courier- Journal. A Bridal liouqiict. A German horticultural journal is resiioiiBiblo for this story about n bridal bouquet: A certain schoolteacher in tho town of Konitz had ordered a bou quet for his wedding day, stipulating that it should not cost moro than 4 marks ($1), but not designating what kind of flowers should be selected. It was in the autumn, 'When hothouso flowers wero few and dear, so the flor ist composed it of whito dahlias, but the Ltidound her family declaring that these flowers were unfit for tho purpose tho schoolteacher returned the bouquet to its niuker and refused to pay for it. The florist then sued iiim, but the position of the schoolmaster was sus tained in conrt, in accordance with the testimony of experts in mutters of taste whom he had called iu and who echoed the opinion of the bride. A similar result followed upon an appeal to a higher .court, despite the testimony of experts now. summoned by the florist, und tho florist was ordered to pay tho costs of the suit, amounting to H00 murks. A Furious ArtMisn IVelL A furious artesian well was struck in Chamberlain, 8. D., a few months ago. At first, it sent out 0,000 gallons of wa ter in a minute, but later the flow more than doubled. Water is forced through the pipe so vigorously that the solid eight inch stream is thrown over 11 feet into the uir. The famous well ut Ht. Augustine, Flu., is the only well in the country which approaches this in force and quantity of (low. Now York Led- Sh. Want. Principal of Young Ladies' Seminary No, Miss Dodge, I cannot allow yon todrivewith Mr. Nassau this afternoon. You know our rules are that no young lady shull drive with a man unless she is engaged to him. Miss Dodge I know, bnt I hope to be engaged before we gut back, Prince ton Tiger. MINOT LEDGE LIGHTHOUSE. Thti niatnrlt-Storm WlilHi Wlpnt tlm Orig inal Klrnrtnre Hut nf l-:lnlim'ii. The lighthouse on M (nut's ledge stands within the shadow of a tragedy. It is the second structure erected upon tho ledge. Tho fitst lighthouse and the lives it held were claimed by the sea. Begun in 1X17 mid completed in No vember, 1HIH, it was overwhelmed (n April, IH51. Its destriielien was the most tragic event in the history nf uvr lighthouse establishment. The i-truc-turo was mi octagonal tower support! d upon wrought (ion piles strengthen-d by brace. Tho piles penetrated live feet into the rock. On the brncis. feet above the rock, the keeper hud con structed It platform for the storage of bulky in tides and had fastened to the lantern deck, 03 feet above the rock, a 6'j inch hawser, which ho hud an chored to a seven ton granite block. Along this hawser articles wero hoisted tip to tlio platform and there lauded. These improvements wi re convenient and fatal, not, however, to the keeper who mailt! them, for he was on shore when the storm which has become his toric for its fury burst over tho coast. On Monday, April 14, 1851, there was a strong easterly gale blowing. At that time there were on the tower two assistant keepers and a friend of the principal keeper. The visitor became frightened at the first Indication of a torni, and in response to a signal from the tower a boat put off for Cohasset and took him ashore. On Tuesday the wind swung around to the northeast, the most dangerous quarter from which the elements can hurl themselves upon Minot's, as they then rejoice in tho ac cumulated fury of miles of wind torn sea. By tho 10th it had increased to a hurricane, and the tower was so com pletely buried in the heavy seas that nothing of it could be seen by tho group of anxious watchers at Cohasset. About 4 o'clock in the evening of tho 1 fit It tho platform was washed ashore. Then the watchers knew that tho water had risen to within seven feet of the tower. At nightfall it was seen that tho light was burning. It was observed at fitful intervals until 10 o'clock that night, when it wus finally lost to sight. At 1 o'clock on the morning of Thursday, April 17, just at the turn of the flood, when the outstreaining tide and the in rushing hurricane met ut Minot's, a Violent tolling of the lighthouse bell was heard. After that no sound roso above the din of the storm. About 0 o'clock in the morning a man walking along the shore saw a chair washed up a little distance ahead of him. Exam ining it, be recognized it as having lieen in the watchroom of the tower. After this discovery no one had any doubts of the tragedy which bad been enacted be hind the curtain of the storm. When it lifted, naught was seen over Minot's ledgo but the sea. its whito crests streaming triumphantly in tho gale. It (s believed by thoso competent to judge of sin h matters that tho destruc tion of the tower was duo to the surface which the platform constructed by tho keeper offered to the waves and to the strain of the hawser upon the structure. Every tinio this hawser was struck by a sen it uctuully tugged ut the tower. There serins also little doubt that tho sum appropriated by congress tor the building of the lighthouse was insutli cient by ubout two-thirds for such a structure ns tho perilous situation culled for. Gnstav Kobbo in Century. Roynolds PstntlNg- HIiIcIiiiib. Soino of Reynolds' methods were po culiur. II o usuully painted his sitters from their reflection in a mirror and not from a direct view. He always re mained stunding while at work, und he rarely signed a portrait. One tHitublo exception, however, was made in the case of his magnificent por trait of Mrs. Siddons as the Tragic Muse, which was jiainted when the master wus 00 yeurs old and when Mrs. Biddons was 34. The great actress, fail ing ut first to recognize a sort of em broidery which tho artist hod added to the edgo of her robe, soon perceived that it contained tho words, "Joshua Rey nolds pinxit, 1784," whereupon Kir Joshua assured her that he would be proud to have bis name go down to pos terity on the hem of her garment! Be fore commencing this pictnre tho ar tist, instead of posing the sitter himself, requested Mrs. Siddons to give him her own idea of the Trogto Muse, and she immediately assumed the pose In which the picture was painted. Scribnur'i Magazine. Memory. There are 100 different varieties of memory, and perhaps we cannot alto gether choose which we will possess, though overy sort, when we have the germs of it, may be cultivated. To learn anything by heart the best plan is to road a sentence and repeat it without a book, then read the next sen tence and rejieat the two, and so on. Repetition is of great importance, "line upon line.'" Moro is learned and re metnbered by reading through one book twice thus by reading two books once After a thing has been learned it must be recalled and gone over at in tervals, or the impression wijl ,fade away. Dr. M. GrauviJJp says we Bhonld tuke out our own ideas and dust them sometimes. Interior. Hr Indlgnutlun. A pretty little woman came out of a big dry goods store the other duy, Her eyes were Hashing fire, and her face wus flushed with indignation. Wliut s the mutter I" inquired a friend who met her at the door "Why," she said, "I just saw a man do s tiling in there tbut makes my blood boil. I went over to the dress goods couuter and found him there sit. ting on a stool and letting bis wife stand. When I came along, he got up and offered me bis seat. And his wife stood there meekly and never said word. If bo'd boon my husband, I would have snatched him buldheuded." Can yon blame her? Buffalo Express. WASHINGTON'S STATE DINNERS. Tlirjr Wrro Very Solemn Afrnlrn, Aornrtl- Iiir tn mi Anrli-nt Annnllnt. Washington's state dinners must have been exceedingly solemn affairs if tln-y were all like the description of tic fol lowing, which Is found In the ancient diary of Senator Maclay, ono of th" firs' two representative of the state of Penn sylvania In tlio United States senate: "Thursday, Aug. 21, I7MI A littin after I o'cloi k I cnll' d upon Mr. 15asi tt of Delaware stale, and wo went to the president's for dinner. 'The company worn f'resiilent and Mrs. Washington. Vice President mid Mrs. Adams, Governor Miflliti and bis wife, Mr. Jay and wife.Mr. Langdou and wife, Mr. Dnlton and' a lady (per haps his wife), HasM.-tt, myself, Lee Lew is und the president's two secretaries. 'The president mid his wife sat oppo site each other iu themiddleof the table; tho two secretaries, one at each end. It was a great dinner and tlio best of the kind I ever was at. The room, however, was disagreeably warm. 'First were soup, hsh, roasted nno baked meats, gammon, fowl, etc. This was the dinner. The mlddleof the table was garnished in the usual tasty way. with small images, artificial flowers, etc. The dessert was fruit, apple pies, pud ding, etc., then Ice cream. Jelly, eta., then watermelons, niuskmelons, apples, peaches and nuts. "It was the most solemn dinnct t was ever at. Not a health drank, scarce word said until the cloth was taken away, Then the president, tilling a glass of wine, with great formality drank the health of every individual around the table. Everybody Imitated him, changed glasses, and such a buzz of 'Health, sir,' 'Health, madame,' 'Thank you, sir,' and 'Thank you, madame,' I Intel never heard before. "The ladies sat a good while, and the bottle passed about, but there was a dead silence almost. Mrs. Washington nt lust withdrew with the ladies. I expected the men would now begin, bnt the same silence remained. The president told of New England clergyman who hud lost his hut and wig in passing a river called the Bronx, and he smiled, and everybody else laughed. "He now and then said a sentence or two on some common subject, and what he said was not amiss. Mr. Jay tried to muke a laugh by mentioning the carica ture of the Duchess of Devonshire as sisting in carrying on Fox's election. "The president kept a fork in his hand when the cloth was taken away. I thought for tho pnrpose of picking nuts. He ate. none, but played with the fork, striking on tho edge of the table. We did not sit long after the ladies retired. The president rose and went up stairs to drink coffee. The company followed. I took my hut and went homo." New York Herald. Tlm Maxim Airship. In a conversation with II. J. W. Dam, reported in McClure's Magazine, Hiram 8. Maxim, inventor of tho Maxim air ship, said: "Tho principlo I linvo worked on, gen erally speaking, is that of the kite. That largo cloth frame at tho top of the mod el is tho uerophino, or inniu kite surface. Tho lesser ueroplano abovo tho platform or cor, tho side aeroplanes or wings mid the flat pointed rudders fore and uft nr designed to furnish additional kite sur face. It is necessary to mako it, howev er, so that we can run it in a calm against the air, thus making our own wind, ns it were, and for this purpose I have a railway track, and instead of cords to hold tho kite against the wind I employ a pair of powerful screw propel lers driven by a steam engine. "In thiB manner I can drive the ma chine exactly as I please, can ascertain exactly how much the push of the screws is, and at the same time find out exactly how much the machine lifts at different speeds. The machine is, in fact, a big kite. Should I fly it in the air with a cord during a strong gnlo and then run my engines, I should bo able to find out how fust they would havo to run in order to take all the pull off the cord. As soon as the cord became slack, the machine would be flying with its own engine power." Steamship Shaft Indicators. One of the most notable marine de vices in the engine room of first class steamships is an arrangement by which the engineers are enabled to know wheth er that part of the shaft which extends outside the ship's hold is working smooth ly or not. In all twin screw ships this runs through a sort of tnnnel fiuitoned to the ship with big brackets. Of course it is impossible to get at this shaft dur ing a voyage. On the Paris, for in stance, this is said to be 40 feet long. To meet the objection in question a little, fine tube is made to pass along the top of the shaft which runs inside the ship, just over the Blmft, and water is con stantly running through this tube in a fine stream. The engineer on watch fre quently tries the temperature of this water with his hand, so that if the water were warm he would know at once that something was wrong with the working if the shaft und it would be slowed down, or this not remedying the trouble the engines on that side would be stopped, New York Sun. Spokane's Elastic Social Function. Spokane society dotes on receptions. A reception is the most elastic, conven ient social affair imaginable, Just a little stretching of the rules will make it a grand bull, a concert, a banquet or a prayer meeting. It can be adjusted to the crowd, the weather, the political sit uation or anything else. The only trou blo with these receptions is that a guest never knows whether to tuke a prayer book or a copy of Hoyle with him when lie sturts to the mooting. Spokane Chron icle. ' Her Judgment Was Goad. Because a Washington former could not marry a particular girl he willed her bis money and then blew his head off. Evidently be thought her excellence of jtidgmout entitled to recognition, San FraucUco Examiner. Ulntlrcab Prim ritl. TiuIaloTiT - llCliGM It.MLWAY. Tlie -lint I line I'l-twetit liiilliils, Itliluu-ny, llllliiriirit, Siiliiitiiiii'-ii, llilltiitu, liieht"tc'r, Mieio-ii fulls mmiI ihiIiiim In the upper nil reulon. (Mi nml nfti'l- Nov. Pith. l-i:i. ,uen irer I I'tilni u III iitilviwinil ilep:ut Tumi I'iiIIs I 'reek ulnl ion, (hilly, exeepl Siiufhiy, ns ftii hi': 7. Ml A M.! I '"p. in. I Hint 7.UI p. in. Ai-enln-miimIkIIoim fii'tn riiliVMilti'.vni-v Mini IU' Kim. N:.ill A. M. I'll On to ;o , line I i -li i mnlD'or lliiw-ti w n v ilte. lililn v ii v ..loll ll Timlin I ir.Mt . .I" el l, linnlfo.it. s,ihiti,,iii,n. Hull up, nml Koelli-ler-. ernnii-,-1 In r nl .1, i, iimiiiI ml -.! imiIi I'. A K. ttiiln :l, for Wlteiix. Kline, W nt-leii, I iii-iy mill l-.rle. 7:l. A. M.: I.4' p. in.: iiiel ;.:in p. 111. Aci'imi- iiiiiilitllnn I or Syket.- lllir linn null i'tlitx -IllMWIII-V. tl:'2o I'. M.' Ilitiiirotil ,t iiiiiiii.liitli, i t'ur in i i-liiii-,- iiiH-k nyi -lire. KIIimoiiI. riir Iniin. Itiil :viy, .InliiinHtliill'ir, ll..leiM-tt i ml III mllotil. tl:lo I'. M. Villi I'm lliilloK Hykes, lllx It il n. t'niixsiiliittliey iiml W nl si on. Ilril A. M. Miiinii.v liiilnloi llioekivny v I lie, lit-Mui v nml JiiIiiimiiiImii'ii. (Illlll I'.M. Mini'lny I in I ill-Hi- Hull. lis Fyke-. Illit Itiiti nml I'iiiixhihi -a iiey. I'll ,1-liKel-M imp r f 1 1 tt ",!eil lo pill-fiile-p tlek-C1-. In-fine enlei-lnj tin- ems An exee-s I'lllll ire l,f Tell ( 'enls will lie collci'teil liy enll-ihli-liii-s w hi-ii fnres lire piiiil on triiin... friiln till si Hi Inns w lii-M-ii llekel olllec Is iTiuliitii Ineil. Tliiiiisiuiil mile tlekelM nl two cents s-r mile, iiinhI fur piissiiLt,. Int ween nil stations. .1. II. MclMYIlK. Aui'iil. I alls eri-i-k, I'll. J. II. lUllltKTT. K. ('. I.AI'HY, (letiernl Supt. (ten. I'tis, Airi-nt IIiiITiiIi). N. Y. ItiH-liester N. Y pKN N H Y LVA Nl A llAl LKOA I). IN KFFl-XJT NOV. l!l, IHII.'I. I'lilliiilelpliln A Krlc ft-illi-nnil Division Time Tulile. Tllillis lenve Driftwood. KASTW'AUD 9:04 A M-Tniln s, dull v cxrept Hiiniliiy for Hiiiiliury, lliirrlsliiii'it null Inierim-illiitc stu tliins, lirrlvltiff lit riilliiili-lplilti (l:;ill , in.. New York, IIMWji. m. lliiltlmiire, 7:3n p. m.i Wnslilnifioii, s::i, p. in. I'lillnnin I'lii-lur cur from WllltHmsKii-t null pussi-nuer Clinches from Kline to t'ltlhiilc Iphlii. t:M I'. M Train 6, dully except Hiiml-ir for llio-rlsliuru unit Intprineilliite stntloiis, ur rivliiKiit I'lilliiilelpliln 4:mi a. M.i New York, ?::t:i A. M. Tliroimli coiieh finni IiiiHiiIh to VtlllnnisHirt. I'lillnuiii fleppinu; i-iii-s from lliii-rlsliui-K to I'hiliiilelplila und Npw York. I'lilliiih-lplilH piissptnrpt-M ciin remain In sleeH-r lindlstiii-tM-d until 7:trtl A. M. U::r I'. M. Train 4. dully fur Siinlmry, Mnrrls tnirtf mid Intermediate siatlntiH, ai-rlvlitic nt I'hlhidclphlu. li:.'rii a. M.; New York, Usui A. M.i lliiltlmiire, 'l:'-ii A.M.: W iislilnirton, 7:. to A. M. I'nllmtin curs from Ki le mid Williams port to I'lilliiilelpliln. I'lisst-mrpr In slecjHr for lliillifniirp mid Washington will Is t niiisferrpil into Vnshint(ioii lecri-r ut Hur rlslnirir. 1'iissprnrer coiii-Iicm from Krie to I'lilliiilelpliln mid willlumsnort to Iliiltl nioie. WESTWARD 7::r! A. M. -Train I, dully except H-.imliiy for UlilL'wny, Diillols, Clermont und Inter mediate stations. Leaves Ifldirway ut it:(iO e. M. fur Ki le. Him A. M. --Tnil n ii, dully for Krle and Inter meilintp IHilnts, 11:27 I1. M. Ti-ulii II, dully except Hiiiiduy for K imp und Inlprmeilfulp slut Ions. TIIUKI'till TRAINS Kilt DHIKTWOOI1 I'llKM THE KAST ANDHOI TH. TI1AIN II leaves I'hlludeliiliia S:.VI a. m. WmhIiIiiuioii, 7..VIA. M.i lliili linoie, H:4."i A. M. Wllkpslmrrp, 10:1.1 A. m.i dully except filli iliiy. iii-i'lvlnir nt Driftwood nt S:27 p. M. wllh I'ullmiin Parlor cur from Philadelphia to VllltumsMirt. TWAIN il Ipiivps Npw York at S p. m.i Plillu deliihlu. 11:2(1 p. m.i WiishiitKtiin. in.Ki a. m.i lliillliiioie. Il:4n p. m.i dully HrrlvliiK at DrlflaiMKl nt W:.vi h. m. Pullman slpcnliia cui-ri from I'iilliiileliililn to Krie mid from Wiishinirtoit und Ituli Imiire to Wllllnmsport mid thloimh pusspmo-r eouelips from I'hlln dplphlu to Krle and Ittiltlmore to Wlllliims-ihii-i mid to Diillols. TRAIN I leu ves Kpuovo nt (l::i" n. m., dully exeepl Hiiniliiy, arrivhiii ill Driftwood :! n. in. .lOIINSOXHUHfi HAIUIOAD. (Daily except Sunday.) TltAIN IU leaves lllilitwiiv in 0:40 a. in.: .lohn soiiliui'K al li:.V, u. m., ii i-i-l v-1 uir ut Clermont ul 111:4.', ii. in. TltAIN 'ill leaves Clermont ft I in:,V" n. m. nr li.lnu ut .loliiisonliuix at ll:4 a. in. and I'iiIl-wii v lit 1 1 :.v u. m. It IIMiWAY & CLKAKFIKMJ 15. li. DAIf.Y KYtT.IT St'N'DA Y. SOl'TIIWAUD. NOKTIIW'AI'D. I'.M V: in I-.' is i3 "ii li M is : r.'ii II 4ii I KI I in I 14 I '.II 14". A. M. II 4H ' II 4S ii : III ir; In in in i: HI 17 IIIM n: in 4.' KI 41 III ."O fiTATI(N!. "itliiitwiiy Nliinil Kim Mill lluveli t i-oylmiil Mun is Mills Itliie ItiH-k Yllieym-il linn t 'nl-i ler ItriN-kwuy villi-Mi-Minn siimmll llurveys Itiiti I 'll I Is Creek Diillols "XliTlCM" I :m I '.M I hi I "I I'i VI li A4 i., 13 ."iii ri :m l i :t I'i 2H li Hi il i! il I.', tin", nun .-. -4 :i .1 IS .- M .1 . in 5 I.'. .Mill II II.1 urn TIIAINS I.KAVK HIIMiWAY Kustwiiril. Westwurrt. Train s, 7: 17 a. m. Train ;t, ll::U a. m. Triiin li, :4.- p. m. Trnln I, :i:i p. m. Triiin 4, 7:Vi p. nn 1'niln II, p. in. h M. I'HKVOST, ,1. H.'WtlOD, (ii-ii. Miniiiirer. l.en. I'uss. Atl't. ALI.KGH i-:n y VALLKY UAHAVA y t'OMl'ANY commencing Sunday Dee. 24. lxiCI. Low (li'inlo Division. KASTWAItll. STATIONS. No.l. No..VlNo.tl. Ml inn A. M. P. W.'A. M.I. M. P. M Itedllllllk Hi4.- 4 4H1 l.itWHoiihiiin In "7 t !i New lleililehem II :i .11! (ink Itlilire II :t-, !l ;il .1 '.ii Mliysvllle II 4ii' S 41 S Siiiiiiiipi vIIIp ... li If, li HI .'. 4T llliK.kvlllii 13 2. Il in II (ir Hell - ill It 3i', II I I Fuller 12 4.1 il :i! il i ItPVlliiliUvillu.. I III II :7 II 441 I'uni-oiist I ix 7 oil H .VI Fulls Creek I 2n 7 Ml 7 ml 10 iK 1 :til Diillols 1 :ir, 7 :ii 7 m U Ul 14.. tin hula I 47 7 4 7 'il Wlnterlilll'll .... I.V.I Sill 1 M 1'enlleUI 3 Ik'. Sim 7 4n Tyler 3 l"i M III 7 .Mi (ilen Flslllir 2 23 S 2H S III lleuexetto 3 42 H 44 S IN (irant 2 M M ,v H 2s Driftwood a 2n U 3.'. H Xi P.I M. I. M A. M. A, M. I. M, W K.ST w a mi. stations. No.2 No.6 No.lll 1IM 110 A. M. A. M. P. M. P. M- P. M Driftwood in Iii f lie t) :i" tiiunt 10 42 A :i 7 ii'i HeneZPtlu Ill .Vl A 41 7 III (den Fisher II In .1 .Vi 7 M Tyler II 211 It OH 7 44 I'enlleld II :l II Id 7 M Wintpihui-n .... II :." il ii sun Halnilii II 47 H :i7 S 12 i Diillols I II. II .VI Kll 12 III, 3 111 FallsCipck 1 2ill 7 2ii :ti 13 -H 5 10 l'lllieimst 1 :i4l 7 2s S 411 Heynoldsvlllu.. 1 42 1 7 4n M 4s Fuller I Ss 7 37 I) Hi Hell 3 in s mi 17 liriM.kvillK 2 3iM s hi il 33 Siimmerville'.... 3 :r.i H nil Muysvllle 3 3s h 37 111 oil (lukKliIxe ;i HI II (C, in Is New llellilelicni il 1,'ij 1113 10 3.'' I.uwsoiilmlll.... U 47; 9 47 Keel Hunk 4 On. 10 Oil A. M A. M. P. M. A M. P. M. Trains dally except Hamluv. DAVID MeCAKliO. Gkm'i.. SiriT. J AS. P. AN DF.KSON, (iKN'l.. I'ash. Aut. VITAL TO MANHOOD. aiuia MKN T, A apmilllo lor HyrterU, lliuiuaM, ii'i, Nuu rsltflu, lluuilaihe, Nervnua l'rolrull,,n cuiueil by loohul or Mtiacwi, Wukiluliiaa, Mental Dvpruwion. Hottonluii nf Uraln, oaiuiuK lusnnlly, muari, daoay, death, Prtnuatur Olil A, Barrouutia Loaaof Powor In either ax, Iuipulum-y, Leucurrhaul aiul all Female Weukutwaea, luvuluutary Luaaw), Hlierrua h.rrhuMl riiuul by ovarnxertloo o( brain, Belt, abuae, ovar-luiluliteDL-n, A nnintb'a Ireatuient, tl. lor W, by mall. With each order (or a ootea, with t will aaud wrlttmi (uarautve to refunil t( not uured. Uliarautesalaaued by atrelit. WKHT'S I IVKH PIL1JJ ouraa Hick lleailaulw, BUlouanena, tlver UuiuuuUuli Sour Htoiuach, Dyauauala and OoiulibttUulL, OVAUASVknn laauMl ouly by II. Alkx. Stoke, Kvynolduvlllu. HIIIVC frj Ever? V. . . ? -"m''tin""' n-'. ''. 'p ' l'',V, 'T nbio tnraili.1 t. i-ni;. ... j "' ''V J (. Modicina. YC Dr.FEAL'C . PENNYROYAL PJ.T.T.S, Ar prornnt, fnr nn1 frnnin (n ronnt. mm pfnn Inn 'Or. Inl'tn npvor ittnt-Nint. Nir .H'.TWiairx fl.00. i'eut AJtOK tiieCO , Clovo!.unJ, U. Hold liy II. Ah x. M(pkr. f'nr.'ivt. Grocery Boomers f lH'Y VHi:KI'. YOU CAX I (il-'.T AN YTIHNf! j YOU WANT. CD I r rwn? Salt Moats, Smokod Moats, C'AXNKD G(K)S, TKAS.COKFKKS Ann am, Kim. or Country Produce . FKUITS, (.:onkk:tioneuy, TOHACC:o, AND CIOAHS, Kvorythlng In tho lino of Fresh Orocerios, Feed, Etc (IihhIh ilcllrereil free mijf place In town. ('till on iih and 1et prlren. W. C. Sclmltz & 8on H U T & N LISTEN! Till I toll you of aomuthlnir that Is of great Interest to all. It must be re membered that ,T. C. Froishlich Is tho Popular Tailor of Itoynoldsvillo, nnd that Is what I um point? to dwell on at this time. Novor mind tho Voi-ld'n Ktiir for a few moments, as his exhibit of goods is sonu-thing on thatseale. Tho tremendous display of seasonable suit ings, especially tlio fall and winter as sortment, should be seen to bo appre ciated. A larjfcr lino and assortment, of fall and winter goods than ever, f ask anil insH'etinn of my goods by all gentlemen of Keynoldsvlllo. All tits and workmanship guaranteed pet-feet. Yours as in tho past. J. C. FROEHLIGH, ReynoldBvllle, Pa. (EiTNext door to Hotel MeConnell. JMSll0Rr lUNICCTAKiaN.) NO PAPER LIKE IT CN EARTH Unique not Fc.:trf':. W my not Funn. Rel.Kimi nm l'iu.. Not for Sect but Ur lit.iiii. WhfOLC 6ERMONS IN A SNTNC&. Send a diino in utmpi fur three trii.!, THE RAM'S HORN, $1.50 WOMAN'S TEMPLE, Per Year. CHICAGO tt mice ONLY PAPER THAT EVERYBODY LIKE -Dr. Burgoon's- System Renovator CURES ALL Liver, Kidney and Stomach DISEASES. Hysti'm Ki'iioviitnr Ik I In- only remedy In ill" woi-IU that truly purities tlie blood ami arts uikiii thu kidneys, liver and IsiwvU wlllmat miikliiK tlieiu weak. Musi inedli-lneit unUer take toeli'iiiisti without hulhlliiK ui. This Is wiiiiik, uml II weukeiiallieoigiiaa. Heuoviitiir liulUls up while It is cU'uiininu tho syU-ui i'rk'u, 4l.de per hottlu, or six for IS.ik). DU..I. A. UUUUUON, U07 Perm Ave., Pittsburg Heud stump for book of tiiatructlona. For sale by II. Alex. Stoke, lU-ynolUavllle. . s! d l vob 1 ! r 2 r Hfi.Ji-3 5 ? 0 -il5 t I cJS.S u 3 -s5-S'i - g o sgSS r " - C JZ .9 i ? -. r.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers